Czesława Kwoka (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Czesława Kwoka" in Italian language version.

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Ryan Lucas (Associated Press Writer), Auschwitz Photographer, Wilhelm Brasse, Still Images, in Imaginginfo.com, Cygnus Business Media, 8 luglio 2008. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 28 maggio 2007).

Kwoka: Czesława Kwoka ^{[collegamento interrotto]}, su Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, Polonia. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019.
«Kwoka, Czeslawa: Wolka Zlojecka b.1928-08-15 (Wolka Zlojecka), died 1943-03-12, denomination:katholisch. ... Kwoka, Katarzyna: Wolka b.1896-04-01 (Wolka), died 1943-02-18, denomination:katholisch. [Didascalie contenute nei cosiddetti "libri della morte" del campo di concentramento di Auschwitz]»

Janina Struk, Photographing the Holocaust: Interpretations of the Evidence, New York and London: I.B.Tauris, 2004, 2003, ISBN 978-1-86064-546-4. (Google Books) provides hyperlinked "Preview".)

Fergal Keane, Returning to Auschwitz: Photographs from Hell, in Mail on Sunday, Mail Online (Evening Standard & Metro Media Group), 7 aprile 2007. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019.

Janina Struk, I will never forget these scenes', in guardian.co.uk, Guardian Media Group, 20 gennaio 2005. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019.
«The Nazis at Auschwitz were obsessed with documenting their war crimes and Wilhelm Brasse was one of a group of prisoners forced to take photographs for them. With the 60th anniversary of the death camp's liberation approaching [in January 2005], he talks to Janina Struk. ... Sitting in a small, empty, dimly lit restaurant in his home town of Żywiec in southern Poland, Brasse, now 87 years old and stooped from a severe beating in the camp, recalls his bitter experiences of Auschwitz. ... Thanks to the ingenuity of [Darkroom worker Bronislaw] Jureczek and Brasse, around 40,000 of [the photographs] did survive, and are kept at Auschwitz museum.»

Marc Shoffman, The Auschwitz Photographer, in TotallyJewish.com, Jewish News Online, 15 marzo 2007. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 14 settembre 2008).
«A Polish photographer, who was ordered to take pictures of concentration camp inmates during the Second World War, will visit London for the first time this week to see a film of his work [The Portraitist].»
To Forget about Them Would Be Unthinkable – The Youngest Victims of Auschwitz: A New Album Devoted to the Child Victims of the Auschwitz Camp, in Latest News (1999–2008), 6 giugno 2003. URL consultato il 26 luglio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 30 settembre 2006).
Block no. 6: Exhibition: The Life of the Prisoners, su auschwitz.org.pl, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, Polonia, 5 ottobre 2006. URL consultato il 25 luglio 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 18 ottobre 2007).
«Part of the exhibition in Block 6. In this block, there is a presentation of the conditions under which people became concentration camp prisoners and died as a result of inhumanly hard labor, starvation, disease, and experiments, as well as executions and various types of torture and punishment. There are photographs here of prisoners who died in the camp, documents, and works of art illustrating camp life. [Dipartimento mostre di Auschwitz I, fotografia di Ryszard Domasik] Copyright ©1999-2008 Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, Polonia.»